davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-10-28
MoEnery victory in ConoordIa.

'VmALIA, Oct, l5.--A meeting Of the parish
Democratic executive committee OF Con-
coriia parish Was held at VidaliA to-day, and
Hon. Lemuel P. Conner was elected to reD.
resent that parish as q member OF the State
Central Committee. This is the first move
of Concordis Democrats, and is a decided
victory for McEnery, Mr. Conner being q
strong advocate of MoEnery, and gaining q
complete victory over Francis 8. Shields,
who was his opponent for the membership.
EYerythiRE is clear for MeErery here.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-10-28
Reorganization of the ST. Charles Com
mFttee,

HAHNyLLE, Oct. I5.-Acoording to call
Of Mr.. Leon SaIpy, chairman Of the Demo-
cratic Paueh Executive Committee Of ST.
Charles parish, mass meeting was held at
tie courthouse, in St. Charles parish, at IL
O'Clock yesterday The reorganization Of
the committee was effected with the follow
ing result: 4. Z. St. Martin was acored-
tied as a member OF the State Central Com
mittee, which is to meet in New Orleans on
the goth instant. The following parish ex-
ecutive committee IFas elected: First ward,
Joseph w, PeyT0uX and i. i. BaudauiI: sec
ond ward, A, TaBsen and James Baudsuin;
third ward Leon SRrpy ard a. J. Oscar,
fourth ward, j. i. .Boutte and II. J.. YonuG;
fifth ward, Emile RORt and i. Z, st. Martin.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-10-28

ANTE Cry, La, Oct. I6.-An election
was held here to-day for municipal officers.
Thomas B. soweIl was elected mayor without
opposition. The following Board Of Alder
men was elected by majority Of 2 to l.:
f. O. Cooley, s. D. RichafIfBon, Adam
Rother, I'd. MeAIiebael, u. n. RobeEtson.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-10-28
IA R0UsER.
EsEnRn or TSE sixTll WAHD CENTRAL
CLUB o. RES 0aLEaHs.

Addresssr ~ aIaalFa- =. sansbola Jones,
n GuihsIn, Jndse sasnboin, tiariaci
aAd Others alrs John Brewster
Elected % serve on ne Eeatrsl Conn
n1iaseAise RESOLUTIONS Indorsins Gov.
1Iclencry Passed.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-10-28

] e u IIlllI17l Nm llI p 'lul1l1 y
lion has laf more influence fer good
than the most artistic ritual The
world loves il less, but feels more
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-10-28

Dcnlist Qlindls1e- Nos does thas hnft9p
iAaeilt--4 dol't mird ydH gafhine On tile
s9Qthsn much hiii q qon sid hiss Stsa Y9ilf
SLEEVE aIFse3 Ont ef my rIhi dfe. in he
0pilgeils 4slsafat.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-10-28
eosTbY ooEFINs ~ 1aI
And One for Parrot That HssIs
All, and Rests in WamaHii

. {.
And one for Parrot glat Err.
All, aud Rests in Q Wqnap'i
New York sun,
Aalsed about the ruth q ihe Ifl9Il s
he lind recently Inferred 8 uQs Y 4afaa
pnhlie cemeteries, . hiaaaNe ~
SAID; i,
4 MAS consulted Esek q q X
burying 8 dog, but lhe pett w
dsred q coffin YET ihaFe IiEillls''.9 ~
however, for cutie . AHlnesg gie
once cofiin for 4 pArtgs
nrieed easketI over slipBlef la y, ; (. /.
800. N New York lsdy EAs lPa ssss
Nas III solid rosewO0d, -t4g s',l,' g.
and everything tissi-class. ilila ~ ~
iIIst what kind OF dog Y ssA
MAS on WIG plate. .ts,,, /,
tntsre is Ia ceremony w " z w .
al m iile owner beii8feB ~ lQs ~ sa
IN 4 very likely 70 keep the Q-il, X
ind Il ne didHltit would plq ss,.,s 4. E
itasaait III Ia any mlAisiei Y +.
d cer AIS four fopEsl pah Z. Al
FgbadOg is simply pnt lliie 4,
let 81 lifting size and qo1s3 ~
wagon 10 The .teineiels. i,-a.il
,,,SflFners Arc 10 waitlnei AQa z
quite striking aisllll5 ltillils NJ
dGpai ted ailfHnali Mgp'i ~
Iaiinchetl, ~ = Riiis' en ~
do The cemetery Aaia2t'e
each iutafmeutBg" l,agt
sainly not. AZ le ~ si'.. " Il 4 1
a fIrff o6igctipg, ever Y w
rirl,i rs DO 50. 1ha dags ~ Ai''
nfl lOtsaf thelr QAne .sl53l
sNo monument Nial e n, la
iisSr Z 4al.ttd ~ il d3e, VIZ
r,,s1s NAV 81 el.ins fAfis
b,if5od The average PICS
f.asls n Is ttom $40 ~ Ssa, s,r
NJ +, 4, name are iiBli4lli vi X ,s,s s't
r,i,fad pniniais fAe
80 insstig favored MY
,,5,sl i,nd ladies gre f KS
ii.,sa Who besipM
s,,sq,r mi tlae;r 1alIlIle ~ 7.ii " Z
" sAi ilSi. n " II f0f iile Isllsli
~ 4, e,tia,l, -das v "
~ Il ATT. and Tue g *.
fs IN. y a. og.ir 1900. tss
,i i,sss M N s0Ad 1859
IND ltand Y1liisnsa, X ;snii
Soiifl silver. lsaiie w Il
ficlieas a iatisY. 1870 ii.a
wa plaie-giass c,if , e.t,''s' & b.
IA tead larsi, Willq9 lsst HI
fnfidsd, could pe saASs
as reporter Wss al,9il ID
tie essAQl sliq Y y ii, b
6l,aAjl 5rlnceAIiF. W
bif lie ladf kHgt .l
iile rainailisi ~ let
liirifd Fiih hef nlls r. li.ss
lss baslsiia, II
o & faqasIs sI.ss Iii
DOR iniatned ln .S' RI ~
flilail, tAaf PIN liee 4, n 81
Ia ghgee ana an1s
patk. --sfs
Psab llaa'
T1zaa eiltiiigs |Na
Ia N45iaHHrone N
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-10-28

lifel 4 liinauHilF
An eqaltipn " tap ReFVt the Cbllees EseSsl
~ esssy 3rslafs diaaf'0g7
tpl so prescott no Mss9nie Lqd1e win ~,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-10-28

VSsas siftings
aaTEia H5IigAqrpos l,ss's
f 51qbb5tsy7 Il n,
for Nfdfk tAs, i, 1i
cat haAFenAH -
mint VI tle egss' W
eos uatelly nsfi1t III
5i5t peea Ilti'
irsiSsf and lap lii
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-10-28

Vac sSurniiie NHf gees ga vat unaha leti
g!Gafr aSniou ters sas nae bAatle out
~ faifet AZ laliji 4aiI "a eeiliete
frqlnties p1lritlalia cu hFHleiiies AHt tifa
laFliQnatle lla sinakcft sllii fpsii5 npon il
aAd y wa piaasli7 hsse ~ least Hnother
sp4r " isai&C
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-10-28

being called for by the audience addressed
Abe meeting. He g1id that he never antici-
lated such an enormous meetlng because
tnero 10 no opposition, but he admired the
zeal Of the good voters Of the sixth ward.
heNaa born IN the ward, and knew IL 10 he a
ward that has always been true 10 the De-
Raueraey. that he had been honored "a past
years in The House, in the Senate. n
me electoral college aud IN other sta
hOnss lie next a3lalEe OF tbs election o.
hr John BreEsler, and pronounced that ny
ieetlpn as certainty that thesixth ward is
solid for MeEnery, the man Who has saved
the Agricultural landa5 btit leYeee atc
Everything from Canal street down il Me-
Emery and when tho convention meetss down
topn VII - for him.
m In8EEa oAnIuEIs
SID that II ras not proper 10 call llpOn him,
5sr he n menber ~ NE ward; hs only
elStna - lle hiH duty asa voter. He promised
Eslei. BE reioIilard aud give sdri5e 81
tfesr ocinfH
49, fzaptsafp AnxsER
se nEt ~ ssisfscist GA hon0r of
sass leon he fsas penuerai
ta NE a.H|a IS ready and 81 NIss f6.| r
Faa7 Nft 44aA 1Ifis ~ nj HIS iiiai
ais4 Aae A48i iR9 HpQg
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-01-21
Cleanliness.

Cleanliness is indeed next to godlness,"
said John Wesley, again and again. to grimy
GOLFERS and mud-slained laborers. The effect
of his "lnc-upon-line" preaching was seen In
the shaved, washed, and clearly dressed con.
grcgalions which greeted Methodist preachers
every Sunday.
The sanitary influence of Sunday. where it
is observed as a rcst-day, is sen in The family
"tubbng' of Saturday night and in the entire
change of garments ON Sunday morning -
About t'e first thing Digger Indian asks
for, after he has become Christian, is SOAP
The cleansing Of his soul prompts him to
cleanse his body.
The English people of the higher class are
Clearly folk. but il is only a few weeks since
all England was laughing over the story of
an old woman who refused to enter the aims
house to which she had gained admission
because, before occupying room, she must
take q bath. She had not been washed for
nine years, she said and WAS not going 10 be-
gin at her time of life.
Some statistician says that cleanliness is q
mark of civilization, and that nations rank
therein may be known from the quantity of
soap it uses. If he is correct, Italy certainly
does not rank first. An English lady, long
resident of that country, Gays that early
during visit to an Italian household of the
middle class, she asked fora bath and thereby
created the greatest alarm in the household as
to the slate of her health. To avoid trouble
she RETAINED from repeating the request dur
ing her visit. One day she asked au old pea
SAINT W no worked about the premises if he
had ever washed. Upon reflection he thought
he had been washed when lie was q small
child
A returned convict was the only clean in
habiiant in the village where this lady resided.
On coming back to his family, after twenty
years in prison, he set bis wife at scrubbing
and securing the house. ~ have been accus-
toned to clean dwellings," said he, land |
can't put up with dirt and undldiness," re-
mark which is highly complimentary to the
management of the prison in which lie had
been confined.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-01-21
The Voices Of Animals.

In very cold and in very hot climates there
are certain dog races that never bark, fact
already referred to by Captain Cook in the
account of his voyages. In Asia there is o
species of dog called colsun which never
barks. 1t is to be found chiefly in the Dec
can, in the mountains of Nilgirl and in tho
woodlands on the coast of Coromandel. Also
among the birds, by poets SO often styled
'the singers of the forest" there are many
kinds that are mute. Two varieties of spar
rows, the tingara of Brazil and the senegal
at the Senegal, are said never to emit sound,
and in Australia there are larks quite similar
to those of our own country, but which never
sing.
The real singing of birds is done only in
springtime, to greet anew natures awakening.
During the rest ofthe year even the best sing
ers of the woods confine themselves to simple
chirping notes of woe or joy. Nicolardot be-
lieves that the song of bids may be regarded
as the original fount of all music, and accord
ing to his view each musical instrument was
originally only devised to initiate the voice
of some bird. Bringing to bear considera-
BILE knowledge of natural history and perhaps
an equal amount of charming fancy, he traces
the whole orchestra of to-day back to the
voices of birds. He demonstrates, that for
every instrument-the clarione., the flute, the
oboe, the trombone, the trumpet, and all the
rest-a bird may be named that bears the
fundamental tone of such instrument In its
throat, and which has been copied by man in
the making of the instrument. To the night
ingale he assigns in this orchestra the part
of the organ, and even the rattlng of the
castanc,s lie would trace to the peculiar noise
made by some birds of prey with their BILL
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-01-21
Insects as Talkers.

1.-TWO ants" says Buchner, "when they are
talking together, stand with their heads op-
posite to each other, working their sensitive
feeers in the liveliest manner, and tapping
each others heads" Numerous examples
prove that they are able in this way 10 make
mutual communications and even on definite
subjects. II have Often" says the English
naturalist Jesse, "placed small green cater
pillar in the neighborhood of an ants nest
1t is Immediately seized by an ant which
calls in the assistance of friend after ineffec.
tual effort to drag the caterpillar into the nest.
1t can be easily seen that the little creatures
hold conversation by mean of their feelers,
and this being ended, they repair together to
the caterpillar in order to draw 1t into the
nest by their united strength. Further, have
observed the meeting Of ants ON their way to
and from their nests. They stop, touch each
other with their feelers, and appear to hold q
conversation, which, have good reason to
suppose, refers 10 the best ground for food"
Hague writes letter 10 Darwin that he one
day killed with his fingers number Of ants
who came every day from hole in the wall
to some plants standing on the chimney piece.
He had tried the effect of brushing them
away, but il was of no use, and the conse.
qucnce of the slaughter was that the ants
who were on their way Immediately turned
back and tried to persuade their companions,
who were not yet aware of the danger, to
turn back also. A short conversation ensued
between the ants, which, however, did not re-
suit in an immediate return, for those who
had Just left the nest convinced themselves
of the truth of the reDort
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-01-21

Fatigue and the Memory.

Fatigue of every form is weakening to the
memory. Impressions received when we are
tired are not permanently fixed In the mind,
and their reproduction is often impossible
Fatigue is the result Of an excessive activity
of any faculty, continued until its stored.up
nutriment Is exhausted. After period Of
rest and return TO normal conditions the
memory also returns. A very interesting
Illustration ofthe result of fatigue upon mem.
DRY has been given by Sir Henry Holland
He says: 81 descended on the same day two
very deep mines in the Harlz mountains, re-
naming some hours under ground In each.
While in the second mine, exhausted by fa-
tigue and hamilton, felt the utter impossible
lily OF talking longer with the German in
spector who accompanied me. Every Ger
man word and phrase deserted my recolec-
tion and 1t was not until had taken food
and wine and been at rest for some time that
my memory returned" A fact like this, and
many Others which might be mentioned, goes
to show that there Is close relation between
memory and nutrition.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-01-21
VARIETIES.

The advent OF cyclone is always sad
blow to the community.
"A cow entered church in Canada and
drove the choir out. The congregation i'm
medately took up collection and bought
the COW.
The most fierce cross-examining lawyer
at the Bar always handles doctor carefully
the doctor may handle him.
An austere-looking lady walked into a
furrier's yesterday, and said to the yellow
headed clerk: II would like to get muff."-
What furT" inquired the dude. ITO keep
my hands warm, you simpering idiot" ex-
claimed the madame, crushing him like
thunder storm.
"A state of happiness is not to be expect
ed by those who are conscious of no moral or
religious rule, mean those who cannot with
truth say that they have been prompted to
one action, or withholden from one gratifica-
ton, by any regard to virtue or religion,
either immediate or habitual.
"A thousand English schoolgirls have been
canvassed on the question, "Who is your
favorite author ?" Dickens led with $50,
Scott was close second, Kingsley third,
Yonge fourth, and Shakespeare fifth while
Miss Braddon, Mrs. Stowe. Charlotte Bronte,
Lord Tennyson and Miss Edgeworth brought
up the far rear.
Every event in life has meaning to those
who, in the simple trust of child-like faith,
give themselves up 10 the leadings and guild
ings of Gods providence. No wind can blow
wrong; no event be mistimed; no result be
disastrous. Ifin all things God Is caring
for our inward and eternal life, nothing can
occur which is not for our good.
-Peckham meeting an old friend)-"Why,
Dingley, is this you |? | haven't seen you for
ten years. How are you, anyhow"
Dingley-"Ob, I'm just like / used to be.
By the way, Pcckham, how's your wife =?
You used to say you had the boss girl when
you were single"
Peckham (sadly)-"She's still boss"
We hear of gentleman in this city
whose official duties call upon him to send
many kilograms TO which, Of course, he affxes
his name and official title. A few days since
he had occasion to send telegram to his
wife, who was out ofthe city at the time, and
in>the haste of writing the dispatch he affixed
with his name the title superintendent" A
reply was in due season received from his
wife, who added to her name, very appropri-
ately, Assistant Superintendent"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-01-21

Blessed is the memory of those who have
kept themselves unspotted from the world !!
Yetmore blessed memory of those who have
kept themselves unspotted in the world.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-01-21
The Elements Of Gentility,

A man may be a gentleman in appearance,
in manner or in feeling, or In all three. Ii
he iulfills either condition he has title to the
name. Ifhe fulfills all of them he will be so fine
n creature that the name can do him no good,
and if his right to it is questioned it will not
disturb him.
Appearance is largely q matter of attire,
which is to be bought for money but it de-
ponds, too, upon the taste, which is much
more difficult TO purchase, and upon natural
gifts, which cannot be bought.
Good manners are either disguise or they
are the outward evidence of good DISPOSE
ton. They may be acquired, but it Is not
easy to buy them, though their absence is
readily pardoned in persons who are very
rich, very good, intelligent or eminently
powerful from any cause.
A man who has the feelings ola gentleman 10
usually born with them. To him they
are instincts by which he will regulate his be-
havior in circumstances where neither his
experience or his reason can guide him. But
they may be acquired most readily by asso-
ciatiBg with persons who already possess
them and they are fostered by decent living.
A gentleman will have, first of all, self-re-
spect. He will fear INSTRUMENTATION more
than anything else, except, perhaps, for diff.
ferent reason-self-praise
And, as he respects himself as man and
exacts decent treatment of himself, 80 will
he also respect other men, and use them ac-
cordiDply
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-01-21

TRANSIENT ApvERTIsEMRETs.--o Square, 8
insertiors or less $l50. Each subsequentinserron,
IS cents Longer advertisements in the same pro-
portion. Aspace equal to six lines makesa square.
Figure-work double price.
Obituaries and Personal Communications will
be inserted at ten cents per line.
~ Yearly advertisements a Especial rates.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-01-21
A Big Find.

Three tiny, ragged boys were playing to-
walk near one of the North End railway sta
tions, Boston. A fourth youngster came up,
his eyes gstening with pleasure, his dirty
face broad with delight. 'Ob, boys" he cried,
1--WE foun' tin clint piece" The others
crowded around and discussed the treasure
excitedly. They then sat down on the curb
stone to compare "reminiscences of recent
lucky finds. II foun' mos hull piece of
top yesterday" said one. Il foun' most q
big bone in our alley, an 'orful big bone."
said second, an I'm goin' to make jump
er out of it," The youngest child-the very
dirtiest, smallest, thinnest baby that ever
walked-had listened with smile of perfect
content, and chimed in in tone whose pride
and joy no words convey: "Thith mornin'
foun' a peanut"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-01-21
Clear and Harmless as Water.
Nattans' Crystal Discovery
FOR TEL HAIR.

A perfectly clear preparation in one BOTTLE as
easily applied as water for restoring to gray hair
its natural color and youthful appearance, to
eradicate and prevent dandruf, to promote the
growth of the hair and stop its falling out 1t is
entirely harmless, and perfectly free from any
poisonous substances and will, therefore, take
the place of all the dirty and unpleasant prepara-
tions now In use. Numerous testimonials have
been sent us from many of our most prominent
citizens. In everything in which the articles now
in use are Objectionable, CRYSTAL DISCOV-
ERY s perfect. 1t is warranted to contain neith-
er Sugar OF Lead, Sulphur or Nitrate of Silver,
it does not soil the clothes or scalp, Is agreeaby
perfumed and makes one of the best dressings
for the hair In use 1t restores the color of the
hair more perfect and uniformly than any other
preparation" and always does so In from three
to ten days, virtually feeding the roots of the
hair with all the n0urishing qualities necessary
to its growth and healthy condition. II restores
the decayed and induces new growth of the
hair more positively than anything else. The ap-
plication of this wonderful discovery also pro-
duces pleasant and cooling effect on the scalp
and gives the hair pleasing and elegant appear
ance.
Call at your druggist for 1t and take no other.
If he has. not got it let him order 1t. Price 81
per bottle. ARTHUR NATTANS,
Inventor and Proprietor, Washington, ID. c.
To be had In Bel Air of RICHARDSON &
SONS. and all druggists and dealers Wholesale
of J. J. Thomson and Muth Bro. & Co.. BALTIC.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-01-21
The Egis& Intelligencer
e W B A K f (

Terms-si.so a Year, In Advance.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-01-21
Not SO Green as 1t Looked,

Ahawk, flying from tree TO tre in the
town of Kankakee, Illinois, saw green chick.
en- in the yard of dwelling house below. He
drew nearer and nearer, and, happening TO
have an appetite for green chickens, sudden.
ly swooped upon the object ofhis prey. Now
most chickens, on such startling occasions,
flutter and cry out in fright, but this particu.
lar Chicken" did nothing Of the sort. On
the contrary, it fought the hawk with all its
might and the feathers that flew were moi
green feathers. The combatants made quite
racket, and the lady of the house came run.
ming to the rescue OF her feathcred property
The hawk was killed. The "green chicken
standing above the body of its vanquished
foe, tapped its wings and said. Polly wants
crackerp
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-01-21
Pnetica1.

WE lay Us DOWN To SLEEP.
We lay us down to sleep,
And leave to God the rest,
Whether to wake and weep,
Or wake no more be best.
Why vex our souls with carer
The grave Is cool and low;
Have we found life so fair
That we should dread to go9
We've kissed loves sweet red lips,
And left them sweet aud red,
The rose the wild bee sips
Blooms on when he Is dead.
Some faithful friends we've found,
But they who love us best,
When we are under ground
Will laugh on with the rest.
No task have we begun
But other hands can take,
No work beneath the sun
For which we need to wake.
Then hold us fast, sweet death,
II so IL seem eth best
To Him who gave US breath
That we should go TO rest.
We lay us down to sleep,
Our weary eyes we close;
Whether to wake and weep
Or wake no moro, He knows.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-01-21

CATCHING THE SUN.-In crossing the At
lantic, says friend, some years ago, we were
very much amused by the remarks of two
verdant sons of the Emerald Isle. 1t being
near meridian, the captain was engaged In
taking the meridian altitude, during which
process he was narrowly watched by the two
could stand it no longer, and one cried,
"Arrah, Jerry, what's the captain doing ?"
whist, Paddy" replied Jerry in whisper,
she's striving 10 catch the sun in brass
rat-trap."
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-01-21
VIM. O1dfie1d's
Pump Factory and Steam Saw Mill.

T HAV E greatly increased my facilities for max
ing Pumps, by building a large Steam Saw
Mill and Pump Factory, which 10 supplied with
all necessary machinery for turning out
PUMPS OF THE BEST QUALITY,
q full supply Of which are always kept on hand
The stocks being prepared months in advance are
thoroughly seasoned and impart no disagreeable
taste to the water. Being made and put up with
the greatest they will outlast any iron or or
binary wood pump. Pumps put up in any part
of the State and guaranteed for one year, or for
ten years afterwards at a charge of 81 per year.
Pumps repaired and Pumps made on the farm
when timber is furnished, at short notice.
Prices as low as Pumps of the best quality can
possibly be made for. Address
WIN. eLDFIELD.
now Fountain Green, Hartford Co., Nd,